What if I co-signed for a debt?
Depending on whether the debt you co-signed for is dischargeable in bankruptcy you will be discharged. The non-filing person will still be liable for the debt.
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Practice Areas
- Estate Planning
- Probate
- Trust Administration
- Small Business Bankruptcy
- Alternative Energy
- Counseling Foreign Companies
- Credit Card Debt Negotiation & Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
- Frequently Asked Questions
- What can I expect from the free consultation?
- What’s bankruptcy?
- Where do I get the information I need?
- Will there be a court proceeding?
- What happens to the collectors?
- Who can help me with the court documents?
- Can I keep my belongings if I file?
- What are the alternatives to bankruptcy?
- Should I negotiate with the creditors?
- What is the difference between chapter 7 and chapter 13?
- Who can file chapter 7 bankruptcy?
- When should I file chapter 7 bankruptcy?
- Can I keep my home in a chapter 7 bankruptcy?
- What happens to my car if I file bankruptcy?
- What is the advantage of hiring an attorney?
- What is a fair fee?
- What is chapter 13 bankruptcy?
- Who should file chapter 13 bankruptcy?
- Can I get rid of my second mortgage under chapter 13?
- How long does the repayment plan last?
- How much do I have to pay under the repayment plan?
- What is the difference to debt consolidation?
- Can I keep my home in a chapter 13 bankruptcy?
- What assets are protected in bankruptcy?
- Can I stop foreclosure with bankruptcy?
- Can I stop wage garnishment with bankruptcy?
- Can I stop a law suit with bankruptcy?
- Are taxes dischargeable?
- Are student loans dischargeable?
- What if I co-signed for a debt?
- What if a creditor challenges the bankruptcy?
- Who is being notified of my bankruptcy?
- Are all debts equal?
- How do I rebuild my credit after bankruptcy?
- German Law
- Social Security Disability
